Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

kick Of nl-temper. CARLYLE Is 70 b. r..
garded as the great and awful example
OF the ege-the man who was made :
brute By fatteryi Poor Mrs. CARLYLE
how much wrong might have been
saved you II you had put a hot not IN
his head. as Il the pleasant sNvaga
fashion described in - She. . Thsf
Dorothy, has been the one book thst
has thoroughly fascinated me. Peonis
call Il improbable, but how do tbev
know II Isl To read II and that a.
book Of HOwell's the same week Vas a
deiicious sensation. The namby-pam-
by, ordinary, uninteresting people in
the Ministers Charge were q drink
OF chalk and water, while the barbara
ans and " She " herself were like rich
old wine that flows slowly from the
bottle that has held II for so long and
then has, with an exquisite taste, q
bouquet that Is equally fascinating.
why does not some artist paint 4" She
as she stood before entering the pillar
OF life? But do not let him choose
Mary Anderson for a model. One Is
indignant at the thought Of her pos
ing as salammbol Read She" and
be happy.
Wells are many in kind and one In
arrangement. A preference is shown
for the white or black net, quite plain,
with scalloped border. and this is 50
placed that the border comes about the
chin. Nobody wears bang wells nova
days, and II the bordered veil is allowed
TO be far up on the face It seems 70 cut
It IN two, giving a horrid sir.
Pointed bangs are awfully bad form
However, Dolly, you and / always kept
ours round, for the points we're not be-
coming.
One Of the English papers announces
a competition for the handsomest doc
tor and the favorite curate. Think Of
anybody sending in their votes. II
quite goes without saying that a pleas
ant looking doctor is more agreeable
about one; but. then, who would say
they had him for that reason2 And
then curatel Really, il is asking too
much 10 have the consolation Of religion
served TO you by handsome man; he
should be reserved for the army and
the club windows.
Some OF the cloth gowns are awfuIly
clOse-ftting, and a real tailor-made
woman almost chokes before she per-
mits herself the relief Of a cough !;
while, as for sneezing, IL would simply
mean destruction TO the get-up. The
women will all look like gray friars
this spring. suppose there are femi-
nine friars-for my gowns are given a
cachet they never have had before,
and long wraps 10 match are 10 be
worn with them. The hustle goes
lower, and the impression given is
better.
The recipe for whitening the skin,
to which you refer, is called in the
old book, the one that belonged TO my
Virginia grandmother. The Ointment
Of Youth, i" and il is this:
Take of white wax one ounce, sper-
maeeti two ounces, oil of almonds one
half pint; melt them together by .
gentle heat in an earthenware pipkin,
and add OF glycerine three ounces, bal
sam of Peru one ounce; stir the mix
ture until nearly cold and then put it
in china pots or boxes. Put il on your
face and hands at night and wash off
with water as warm as you can bear it
in the morning. Grandmama claimed
great virtue for this, but indeed be-
lieve the good result came from the
very hot water. can understand its
efficacy, but, being an unbelieving
creature, ain inclined to get in it.
Strengthen the faith of BAB.